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The article presents an outlook for Taiwan for 2008-2009, including information on the political outlook, economic policy outlook and economic forecast. Discussion on political outlook includes domestic politics and international relations, while economic policy outlook deals with policy trends, fiscal policy and monetary policy. In addition, economic forecast views various topics, including international assumptions, economic growth, inflation, exchange rate and external sector.

The article focuses on the financial indicators regarding the domestic economy of Taiwan. Taiwan's central bank, the Central Bank of China (CBC) has kept its discount rate at 2.25%. Speaking to a Legislative Yuan finance committee meeting in March 2006, the CBC governor said that the bank would try to gradually steer monetary policy back to "neutral". This neutral rate refers to an interest rate that is neither inflationary nor excites excessive domestic demand. Loans outstanding increased by 8.3% and 6.8% year on year in February and March 2006, respectively. Charts, listing data related to banking statistics have also been offered in the article.

The article forecasts the condition of the economic policy of Taiwan for 2012-2016 with regards to its policy trends, fiscal, and monetary policy. It notes the major challenge for the monetary authorities in the country which involves the need to protect the island from the effects of volatility in global financial markets. It also states that the expansion of Taiwan's revenue will be backed by healthy nominal gross domestic product (GDP) growth in the forecast period.

The article offers an outlook on the economic policy of Taiwan from 2011 to 2015. It states that the Taiwanese government will straightforwardly passed legislation since the Kuomintang (KMT) controls both parliament and the presidency. Meanwhile, it says that little pressure will be experienced by the country to cut spending since fiscal deficit is set to reduce from 1% of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2011 to 0.2% of GDP in 2015. Likewise, additional savings is expected to be narrow.

The article presents the economic policy outlook for Taiwan from 2010-2011. It notes that the authorities have responded to the global financial and economic crisis in 2008 and 2009 with monetary loosening and various fiscal stimulus measures. It further states that public spending will be added by the government's stimulus packages. It also mentions that the Central Bank of China (CBC) will remain its policy interest rate and discount rate.

The article presents the economic policy outlook of Taiwan for 2010 up to 2011. It notes that in the second quarter of 2010, Taiwanese authorities will roll back the emergent policy measures since 2008. An expansion of fiscal revenue is seen relative to the resumption of economic growth and strength of domestic economy. Moreover, the Central Bank of China (CBC) will continue its monetary policy on the discount rate until full recovery of domestic and external demand.

The article forecasts the condition of the economic policy of Taiwan for 2009-2010 regarding its policy trends, fiscal, and monetary policy. It notes that the immediate economic impingement of the agreements in trade and investment that was signed between China and Taiwan in 2008 will be restricted due to the financial crisis and economic downturn worldwide. Moreover, the fiscal position of the country will become weak in 2009-2010 due to the poor state of the country's economy.

The article forecasts the condition of the economic policy of Taiwan for 2009-2010, putting emphasis on its policy trends, fiscal, and monetary policy. Taiwanese authorities have expanded their fiscal stimulus measures and strict monetary spending in public works projects and cuts in corporate and personal income tax rates as a respond to economic downturn. The Central Bank of China (CBC) is cited to make seven cuts due to the instability increase in global financial markets.

The article presents the economic policy outlook for Taiwan for 2009-2010. It examines the potential impact of the global recession on the country's relationship with China. It also evaluates the decline of the country's fiscal position due to the poor outlook for the economy. Moreover, it analyzes how the economic crisis will contribute to the reduction of Central Bank of China's interest rates.

The article discusses Taiwan's economic policy outlook for 2007-2008. The main medium-term economic policy challenges facing Taiwan are the restructuring of the domestic banking sector and reining in the structural fiscal deficit. The parliament failed to pass the 2007 budget due to politicking. The government's plan to reform the tax system, the rising interest rates, and the cautious approach to monetary tightening are also discussed.

The article offers an outlook for the economic policies adopted by the government of Taiwan for its economic development. The government plans to reform the tax system by making it more equitable. In order to boost the economy ahead of national elections, the government will attempt to use fiscal stimulus. It has been predicted that increase in tax revenue will result in a narrowing of the budget deficit to 2.6% of gross domestic product in 2008.

The article presents information related to the economic policies of Taiwan. Despite the politicization of cross-Strait economic policy, the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) government will continue in its efforts to improve economic relations and trade links with China. The government's disinclination to reduce fiscal expenditure as a proportion of GDP reflects its rising social security commitments, along with special offbudget packages and spending on infrastructure, which will undermine its efforts in 2006-2007 to achieve improvement in the public finances. Information on Taiwan's monetary policy is also offered in the article.

Discusses the economic policy of Taiwan for 2002-2003. Efforts to improve the growth of gross domestic product; Fiscal and monetary policy; Economic relations with China.

The article provides information on the economic policy in Taiwan. The Central Bank of China (CBC) introduced new capital controls to avoid destabilizing effect of massive inflow of hot money. CBC is also considering to introduce hot money tax on crossborder financial transactions. CBC also plans to reduce the maximum amount of money that Chinese institutional investors can invest in the country's stockmarket.

The article focuses on the economic policies of Taiwan. It is stated that passing a bill in Taiwan is easy because the ruling party, Kuomintang (KMT), controls both parliaments and the presidency. It is mentioned that the fiscal policy includes stimulus packages that support the areas that were hit hardest by Typhoon Morakot. Moreover, monetary policies changed owing to instability in global financial markets.

The article reports on Taiwan's economic policy outlook for 2010 to 2011. The 3 billion U.S. dollar stimulus package will add to the government expenditure, however, as the domestic economy strengthens the need for fiscal stimulus will decrease. The Central Bank of China has made seven cuts in the discount rate since September 2008 due to the sharp rise in instability in global financial crisis. An overview of Taiwan's policy trends is also offered.